The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-05 00:00:00

~~ BRIGHTON; AUGUST 3. MEMORIAL OF THE STATE PRPioNEitS CONIINZD IN I:ILNIAIN- HAM GAOL. COPY of DEPOSITIONS taken at . ..n Exatnination into the Condition of the State Prisoners in the Gai l ! of KIL MAIN HAM, in the County of Duhlin ; •purst;ant to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's Letter to the Right Ho nourable the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's • bench. John Dunn, Gaokr, 60.0C/1. He supplies the prisoners. with sob,istence is al r lowed 3s. 3d. for the first kt man, oat I for second class. 'furnishes provisions according to the annexed diefary; and gives rnOre meat rather than less. • - First diet for State Pri. The second cla'ss gets a toner's: Bread, a pound; spit halt an ounce of tea, three , itinces of sugar,, two pint of sweet milk for break ounces butter, halt a nog. hiSt ; if he cannot get but. gin of milk s at 4d.'•per t he y a llo we d ter -m i l k , are suart ; a pound and a half • of beet; mutton, pork,' or three pints of sweet Milk. veal, to be roasted or boil- Sends to the prisoners ed occasionally ; the beef • every morning to. know anti pork to be pickled oc.• casionally, and fish to be what they choose for din given at times instead of ner; and dinner is furnished the pork or beef, potatoes accoroin ,• vegetables, salt, mustard, gl y• and pe pper;. a quart of Swears that the quality of smaleer, half a noggin the meat is. the best he can of wti.skey. get in New Market,. he Second diet for State- Prisoners : pays 7d. per pound round Bread, a pound ; three ,for beef, Mutton, lamb,, pints of beer, a pound of and veal. beef, potatoes, salt, vege. tables, &c. to inake broth. - Buys his meat from Edward Trevor. Thomas M'Cann, of New Market. He (Dunn) ch'ises the.meat, unless when de tained in Court. Never reckoned his profit upon the Government allowance—apprehends he loses by supplying the lower class; he is obliged to keep a i numbet of ser vants, and to maintain them, forgie;attendance on the prisoners. . • - The water has been bad, because it came from the Liffey, and was affetied by •the :floods ; . 'but the putty now supplies good water.' Upon complaint : that the water in the cistern 'was foul, and even that there was excrement in it, he had it examined and cleaned ; and there was no thing but corks and potatoes, that had been thrown . out of the window of Ole room inhabited . by Tandy. Is . , obliged lo pay„ two turn keys •251, per annum each, out Of . his profits on the State Prisoners. The first class off prisori4ri get sthall bread, .the two-penny loaf ; the second, household bread— takes every possible care that the bread is good—has often sent the bread back -to ,the baker. He weighS the household ,bread. Always uses the same bread in his farnily thatis given to the pri 7 soners. . , - Dr. Trevor's uniform direaions . to him is, to have all the prisoners accommodated as much as possible. Thinks die prisoners never suirered any ioconve.: nience fr9in not getting to the necessary when they, uesired. The moment the prisoners complained of Want of !fttdanc:2, he applied to Dr. Trevor, and \i'as di- . 3by liirtain get, nnei accoFding l y did get, addi attendance for them.. Mr. Tandy may get his:four hours exercise in the day, if he would get up as the other prisoners do, at seven o'clock in i ,the Morning. Has..heard from George Dann that Mr. ALison threatened to stab Irevor with a cis knife. 'The prisoners now receive the same food that those - of 1798 had, though there was then an al .. lowance.of SS. sd. per man. furniihes the Gaol of ji-34n4inhatrt with' meat— _ he:is paid 7d, per pound for it; and swears, that the Meat be . sendslo the gaol is of the best quality, and worth the tUaney. Sends in his meat twice ea'cli — wee4; and the meat is al ways -sweet and fresh. Supplies the Gaol of 161- _ _ Thos. M'Cann, butcher, Christopher Duff, baker, sworn. malnharn with bread at the 'usual pfice.i, and not.' by contra(; _and swears, he gate better bread to the gaol than to his other customers ; but sometimes the flour May be bad,. and particulaily that it has been bad lately, and atAifferelit times He begged to be forgiven, and promised jn.futUre to supply good bread. (Signed) ,Dowtizs. A copy of the original Minute of the Examination. A. MAkiSIDEN. POLICE. MANSION HOUSE.—Yesterday a coachman was charged by a . watchman with in assault. It was: stated by this faithful ;Guardian of the Night, that the Defendant's coach Was on the stand about three - o'clock the preceding morning, apparently waiting for a fare. After waning some time, he perceived there was something in it. Upon which he went np to the coach with an intention to examinett, Con ceiving that it contained something wrong. The. _Knight of the Whip resisted, and would not allow him to open the coach door, and a scuffle ensued, in which he received several bslow:k v ,,. 'The Coachman was called upon for his defence, and hezleclared that no persoli should examine his coach. He then produced a respeelable publican, who gave the following account ,of thearticle in the Knight's coach. He said that aGentler9iip who had been carousing, had requested a.becLat I,tis - houie,htit not being able to accommodate hirn,qiniess would consent to lye upon the bare boards in the tap-rootn; • the Gentleman then said he would get a sleep in a coach, and actually hired the 'coach for that porpoSe. At the moment the watchman came up, he Was, and had been.snaring most somniferously, which alarmed , and awakened honest cloudy Night ) and the Ki'iigfc; of the IVhip not choosing that any of his lodgers should be disturbed, preyente&Coudy from opening • his bed-room door. recommended to the coachman to .make him a re compencp._ _ Honest Jarvis, with some di►iiculty, was prevailed upon to comply with his. Lordship's recomtnenda tioni and then the parties were .dismissed: UNION HAr.r..--YeSterday a Mr. H---, Of the land of Hibernia, and who states himself to be a Midshipman of the C— Frigate;: Was brought tor 'ward by' Gott; -on a charge - of, most desperately. • wounding him . the preceding evening. • • Mr. Levi, of Houndsditch;said, he was at Astley's, Theatre between eight and nine and had. first paid his money, when Mr. H—, with 'four. or five'+otlfers,. came 'up to the bar, -and began to. push him about very' rudely. He observed it was, notgentleritanly behavinur,„an was•re - plied to, that; if, he was over the vtray . at the Hote.l,..tliet Prisoner would horsewhip him ; and on. his saying that . he .would not think of coping with SO unequal a -maid" as fiVe'ot six gentlemen, be received a_blow with a. heavy stick, which was about . to be repeated, when Goff, the 'officer on duty who•had been sent for; came up, .and stating himself .to be an officer by producing his staff, requested the peace should be. kept; at the moment .he received a severe cut froth a very heavy knobbed th orn s ti c k w ith a turn-up ferule, that made an incision down the side of 'his_ head, close under the temple artery, and 'next the left eye.—He was then taken into custody. • John . Gaff said, he was ca ll e d t o t h e l o bby, an d saw Mr. H. in the a& of striking at Mr. -Levi ; be •interposed, producing his • staff, and tequired the peace to be kept, when immediately he received the blow now complained of. He got assistance,. bleeding as he was, and got him into a coach In endeavouring to get the stick from him, he was resisted so much that he pulled out his pistol to en force the demand. Mr. Kinloch, of the Theatre, spokev the same point. . , In defence, the Prisoner told what the Magistrate, deemed a very improbable story—that he was first assaulted, &c. but admitted that the general evidence was true. M!.. EVANCE, the. sitting Magistrate; said, this was a very heavy charge; the assaulting an officer in the execution of his duty in so gross a way; it re quired tlid prote6lion of the Magistrates to be afford ed to all their Officsrs when they abed right ; it was therefore proper that he should find good bail, _or make his peace with _the officer and Mr. Levi. - Which his friends persuaded him to do, and he was discharged. • PUBLIC °FMCS, SHADWELL.--a Chinaman who assumed the name of John s`tuart;j in honour of a master whom be had served in Canton, was charged with defrauding several persons in the neighbour l!otid, of the Office, of several sums of money, and a silVer watch, leaving witlL the, parties packets of pa'per sealed up, and stated liyhim•to contain valuable vouchers, from which he was .to deriVe considerable , . sums of money, when he would amply repay them. %„,On breakirig open the packets they were' found to contain 'nothing but old newspapers and lottery :bills. He was committed for. re-examination. ) JUSTICE-Roc 4, GUILDHALL.-Yesterday, two fellows of, the - names- of J oseph and, joram, Jews, and well-known pickpockets, were examined before Mr. Alderman HUNTER, charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Zachary,. of a pocketbook, contain : ing a draft for 10011 a il. Bank of England note, and . : some papers. Mr: Zachary was walking up Fleet ,: street, when a , Gentleman observed three fellows larking about, and :saw one of the Prisoners. take r i out the. book ; they all.werit 'off; the Gentleman in formed Mr. Z. of his loss, and they went in pu!suit, and•looking over .the window of a small public-douse in Rolls-buildings, they saw three men (the two . Prisoners being of the party) examining a pocket ! book. Apprehensive-that it they went into the house they:might be ill-used, a Constable was sent ' for; in. the mean tune they all came out, when, with, some resistance, Joseph was secured ; the other two escaped. - The manner in which the other Prisoner, Joram, - wai_tiken,! was this :—Tipper, the• Officer, had been told by a.BtOther Officer that • in the morning they all three had 'passed through the City, and in the'evening, Joseph being locked up. in the Poultry COmpter, Jot - aril' came to pay him a visit, when Tipper, who-happened to be present, immediately ordered him to be secured. The Prisoners were attended by an Attorney of the same nation; who desired • that they would not answer any questions. They, however, described. . theMselves as dealing in old clothes; but Tipper . observed, that they were dealers, and bad been for many years, in another way. They were remanded till Saturday; and Tipper was direaed to find the other fellow, and bring him up; which, he said, •he had not the least doubt but he could. The pocket-book was not found. on the Prisoners; hut was picked up in an area near where they were apprehended. The tool. draft, and the Bank note, were gone. • On Wednesday evening, between five and six, as Mr. SKILLETT, a Surgeon' and Apothecary, of Great Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, was walking along the Strand, near Norfolk -street,. he observed a fellow picking a Gentleman's pocket. Mr S. not only acquainted the Gentleman, but collared the 'pickpocket. He had several companions at hand, who first spoke decently in his behalf, then hustled Mr. S. 'and latterly accused him of being : the thief. The Gentleman in whose behalf the lloator had vo lunteered supported him until a Lady who was in his company fainted.. Mr. S. was then overpowered by numbers, and the villai ns escaped. I t — t.Fe L M Upou this explanation, ORia--kTorttibserVdcl that the wak:hnian pis clOitt no mord than his duty, and therefore no right to bq obstiated, He The Prince'yesterday had a selea party of Nobili ty to dine with him at the Pavilion, after the races. Among the Company there present were the Earl of EGRENIONT, 4 . LOOS •GRO3VENOIt, DARLINGTON, YARMOOTH-, and STAWELL, the Hon.. A. Urrox, the Hon. 13. CRAVEN, air. BOWES DALY, Mr.- T. Cuonmoz , frik.ni, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. HARTLEY, Mr. J. SAurn, Colonels LEIGH and BLoourtriLD, &c. The Prince was in etcelleut,spirits. constituted .the pt:inelp." 4 - 1 . part or the amusements of die es'ening. Several of the most admired compo sitions MOLA,KT were performed in the 'happiest and nii'se Tne Company dined in the North pj or Banquettinff- room , o f the. edifice: Sliah after dinnex, however, they removed to. the Egyptian Gallery; leis .4oyal Highness's ..Band swelling eaeh.ti4te in melody's.wide compass" in Elie ri~om. (ro1). winch thepretired. The company on 'the stqnp was immense throughout theeVening. The promenaders generally.had not - left the walk at Curses, not loud but deep, . were uttered by the . sportsmen agmst, Vandyke. for, tlre,dreadful disap pointment they had suffered through —him. The money won and lost upon that race yesterday is in calculable. Lord DARLINGTON, it appears, was wise enough to take the field against the favourite: His Lordship,_ we hear, pocketed to the tune of twelve thousand pounds: Though the Steyne, last .night was so thronged with promenaders, the Theatre was crowded. If the audience was not quite so - fashionably selea a• have been in the habit of visiting there, it was in a very high degree' respectable. The performances were The Honey /119 on and Oscar and. Malvirka. The Comedy was well played, but the -Pantomime pro duced such thunders of 'applause as are but Seldom heard in a Theatre. The audience, in fad, were astonished. A Pantomime; in a Provincial Theatre; perhaps was never seen to such advantage beforel- - It repreSented with, considerably more spirit artd effed than it had been on former oixasioris. West Indian and The Blind Bay are announced fOrl' this evening. SAIINDURS'S troop of Equestrians, at'- the new Amphitheatre, last night had their full pro portion of 'Spe&ators. , . This has been a .delightful. day. The sun, ob-• scured by clouds; has been robbed, - as it - Wete, Cf his• power to oppress .by the intense heat of 'his . ,.raYs... There was a charming breeze,,at ihe sanl - & - tithe r ' from the North West. ToWards one o'clock, allti was bustle and preparationbibi- the.ll,ll - ceourse l The PRIN - CE, as yesterday; left the I?avilionon horse{- -back, and returned from the Down-in -his baroliCite,. - drawn by his elegant set of bright bays. exhibited quite .as.numerous a display of,,conpany as yesterday. The stand, however, was.lint , so•well, filled. The weather was too fine for the wish gene-;. rally to be felt, of witnessing the sports under cover. The dashing Brewer, with a cream-coloured _hat, about the diMensions of a common umbrella, under which threo persons at least might - be - screened from the soaking effe&s of a shower, and his actin in -I a sling, from what accident I could not learn., was not one of the least conspicuous individuals.. on the turf. Earl BREKELEY, with his Countess, was in-a phaeton. Ladies F. and A. SPENCER were in.the Duke aim A KLBOROUQU'S chariot. Lord F. SzsI,ICEt - was on twassetrrrelt, as-wcre marry others of the* first distintion and consequence. The sports of the ti..,y were as follow : The fitst year of the renewed Petworth Stakes, togs. each. - Duke of York's Tim, 5 yrS old Sasznagh, late Impostor, 6 yrs old Mr. C. iliowne's Delville, 5 yrs old 3 Mr. Wyndhant's b. c. 4 yrs o ld • - - - 4 STOCKS The Somerset Stakes of sogs. each, h. ft. Meteora, 6 yrs Mr. Daty's Bob. Booty, 4 yrs - 2 Lord Egremoht's Canopus, 5 yrs 3 There were only two heats. s Lor&EortEsloNT's.. b. 1. galloped over the course for the,•.Hippota mpps _ Stakes. The Petworth Stakes afforded sci*eflor speculation. Tim, however, though beat by .Sae.e-A; nagh in a race of two miles yesterday, was the fa.: vourite. Tim, in the latter instance, evinced bot tom. Neither Ambrosio nor Delville strove to win, after repassing the distance post. 'Sasenagh tried hard for it. Though a close heat, Tim- was • con— sidered as having won .it easily. the' Somerset 'Stakes Canopus was the fivourite. The knoWings ones were again on the wrong side of post, bt4 - their misfortune of yesterday had taught them place. too much dependence on a favourite, 41tYil' to be more careful of their cash. The Fifty PoUnds for three years old; or Town Plate, requiring three horses to start for it,. and for which two only were• entered, was put off to. another day. . '-'- Ap,accidentoccurred on the Coarse, which might have been attended with fatal consequences, but which, happily, was not. Canopus, in galloping from the saddling point to, the starting post, struck down two females, very handsorbely attired; and a Gentle man. They were all 'improperly crossing the Course at the time. No blame whatever, therefore, can be 'attributed to the rider. A boy was seriously hurt. by a carriage passing over him in the descent of the Company from the Hill yesterday. Townsend was on the ground yesterday and to day. The noted pickpockets, therefore, were awed into . 'a temporary 'suspension of • their .avocations. Gully,. Crib, Torn .Belclaer, and other pugilists of note, were on the, ground this morning. There is to be a grand sparring match between ,Gully, Crib, &c. at the Theatre on Saturday morning, and at which no person is to be admitted without a ticket, the price of which is five shillings. No money wilti be taken at' the door. • . The, Prince entertains a seleta party of Nobilitl.“ again this evening at the Pa v ili on . Mrs. FitiiigiPP BERT will he here this evening. The Prince tivilll not leave this place until the. 15th, when he sets'otr for Oatlands-, there to be. present at the celebration of the Birth-day of his Royal Brother,: the Coin wander in Chiet, RDAY, India Stock, India Bonds, Ss. Bs. pr. Exchequer lii I IS, 4s. 65. pr. Omnium, I mperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 7 tI- 0(411s Cons. for zstli inst. - 68 67 • ASTONI SHING PRODUCE.—A pail of the Tweed mouth Common, containing about 23 acres, the property of JAMES FORSTER, Esq. Postmaster_ of Berwick, was bought a few years ago for 4001. four/ acres of which have this seasoteproduced the atiyan nig quantity of 50f) stone of hay. , It stoodfmxt tin( k in the field that the' mowers would norcyt; it dom n at the ordinary prices. t;t LAI, REPORT', COURT OF CHANCERY, 'AUGUST .JAMBS V DEANT. • Mr. HART stated this case. He said it was 0 re-hearing ;- the Cause had been first heard before his 'Honour the MaS-ter of'the'Rolls, who mad decree in favour o f the Defendant. The Piaiati appealed to his Lordship, Who 'set 'aside the deci.' tiion or the Master of the Rolls, and - gave a de&ee i i favour of the' Plaintiff, and then . it Was- brought a,pin before the Court by the Defendant, 'to bz re-heard, for his Lord s hi p to g i ve a coithiry Beet' sion to his former decree. The ciieutnstances'Of 11 13 case were, that ,Williain James, decea se d, in '4ll_ year 1790 , bequeathed a certain Leasehold proper:l in Lainbeth, held under lease hom Sir W. East) Who held under lease from the Archbishop of. Carp terbury, to his wife, Jtidith James, for the term of bet natural life, and at her death to John James, the pre' sent Plaintiff, his godson, and son of his first wile; There was a clause in the lease from Sir East, providing for a renewal at. the expiration (-1 the term, on the condition that the lessee should pay a proportionate part of whatever fine might 10 demanded by the Ar c hbi s h o p o f Canterbury. Tile. testator died in the year 1791, and in the year fol lowing, his wife, Judith Jatnes, renewed the lease with Sir William East, accordinE , to the clause in _ the original lease ;- she had since died, and the De" Pendant, Deane, became her representative, and re' fused giving the Plaintiff the possession ; altedgiog that the interest of William James in the prembei ceased to exist at the expiration of the original „least!, and the premises, by the renewal, became A pew property, and belonged 'solely to Judith, O f which the bequest to the Plaintiff, of the remain(leri was entirely done•away with. Mr. .R/CHARDS,' Mr. HART, and Mr. C00g.5, Counsel for the Plaintiff, observed, that they knel Of no new arguments to introduce. Their Conner Ob' nervations werein the possession of the• Court; and it would be only wasting time to repeat theta. 1114 were perfe&ly satisfied with the decision.. "Court hail made,• and the doarirre held by hi s L o rd• ship on givinohat .decision was a. stroligr arguuieut than any they could make usa of. • Th&y, therefore/ trusted his Lordship: would not see any cause t(/ his former opinion, particularly as there Was tip tie‘f faCts introduced into the case. Sir. SAMUEL ROMILLY trusted that his Lordship: .:after revisitto - . - his former Decr e e, would' sue that b there were_ equitable ressons for altering his , Opi; :Mork; for it:Could never have been - the intention of ..,:the Testator to vest an interest in another that w3° not vested in himself. -It was optional with Juditil •James, whether to renew ,the l ease or not, the re ;u is no.proviso in the wil tip e`htd :jot, l ordering representative t; aid liablesup topos6 would her the Plaintiff for her not doing so ? It was undet this view of the case that the Mzister of time Roll s •had decided, hd`lie trusted his Lordship w o uld _See it in the same light. Judith James had paid a coo :siderable fine; and the Testator had no power 1 ' ) say, that • sticpshould expend , her property 'for Lb° .)benefit of the LOROCHAHCELLOR said, boweVer sorry li e The was at all times to differ from his Honour 1 1 ' 4 , thy I - Willi, yet, In th e present case, h e di a mosi decidedly. Taking the question in every view, So far from seeing any reason to alter Ins decree, tics was:only the more confirmed in his fortitr opinion , The words •of the will expressly said " .tbequeaih, first, to my wife, and at her decease to my god son, John James, son of my first wife, all my right, title, and interest.'; What -did this rti<tan ? did it not mean that she should derive Al the benetitl iarising from this leasehold. property during her life, atad that John should receive it-at her death ? He feiosurprised that it could be seen in arty olier Honour.must have mistaken the nreao' ing,A)f the• words. • But be always held it to "bP better in all cases of wills, to take the plain m e an!. lug Of the Testator's words than to construe a mean ' ing for them. .The Testator could not have Intend" eft, to have bequeathed the' remainder, only eiih' teen months to the time when tiwe term of the . 5 114 , ginal lease expired. Lord Kenyon decided in "the Court of King's. Bench, where an interest from year to year was .)3equeathed i and there . was only on month. of the year unexpired, the person so entitled could support an ejeament in,the Courcof King"; Bench. So. that even if a Court of- Equity' - was to =decide against the Plaintiff, he could tnetintain sa - cjedriient in n Court of Law. finder all those cow* sideritions, he did confirm his former decree.. . • on NlOndaY last, at her tattier'.:; Westminster, Mrs. Langridtke, wife 'of LL Lairgri4.°' Esq. of Lewes, Sussex, of a Son. • Lately, at thelons&of Sir Welter farquhar, hart. duit-street, the lady of Gilbert Mathison, Esq. of a liati:4 o ' ter. Lately, the Right Hon. Loh:, Lecale, to Nits. lu!ia Car° ton, widow of 0: late Thomas Carton, Esq. of in the County of I)ubiht. On Sunday last, at the P.trish Church of Sr. Giles in Of Fie i Nlr. Charles Robinson, of Rolls-buildins, t t , 6p ar4,leldest.daughter of George Soward, Esq. of T u t te.o' )7,arji. so r t r- road, • • ',or. Monday last, at Le e d s , Willi am Sm i th, Esq. of 11' t to Miss Burroughs, of Scott-hl I. • •T:On Tuesday: last, at '.... , andhack, George Orin::roc!, late of 13rascnose College, Oxford, to S. fa lig lltC , ot`jOhu Latnain, Esq. M.D. of Bradwell , hal 11 - 1 the CoL:i.tl 14e eiiester. Yesterday, at St, V e d ast ' s, Foster-lime, Mr. ,W. jack,";of Gutter-lane, Clicapside, to. NI iss Thf.mpson, oniy ter ut , er rs 1 n.unlison, of the same place. D I AD On the 'zsth of May, at the house of Hew , Dalrympl e: Esq. Barba h oes, a ft e r a short illness, Rob e rt DalrynlP J ° Esq. ot the Custom-house, in that Island, , c n tll on Sunday last, at his louse at \VA, II wistow ill'tile --,,,, t .yeog of his a : :,e, Solomon Barest Gumpertz, Esq, art.,:i.t 1 " di , Stslitnes,. , . ~. vcge " I 'On Tuesday morning, at Kentish Town, atter a , 1 ;i4ines ' Mrs. Elizabeth Downes, reli A of the lit , : l';"" f 1.,)0 , , , yn •s,. Esq. ot Great Marlow, Bucks. - • -. ..i;' , .On ednesday last, after a long illness, at his ho'i , - , Li:gate-street, Mr. Wilkinson, Woollen-draither st v _ ,-,--- _ _ __ .0 NDON : Printed by Ric A it° 4-146. it a I a', of No. 4; Martlett-ehu tt , Bovv.stre et ; and published by• Wx t..i.i A rof ARmicp.R te IP (- - - us , S nth .., ::,:to Ts. n :—) stt.^ -- et t--- , Grosvenor —square; ...... . At the Sus-074;7c* No. 1 ix Strand ; where iddres 'ise7, , ltltr, Ort, Ar s tor the l'at)er. I etters for the Editor, &c, (puitt-paid) must be addressed. . , . ... J worn, PR ICE O. XSTE Hank Stock, 243 i Navy S Per Cent 99 9g Irish 5 per Cent. 97 4'Per Cent. 84 3 per Cent. Red. 68 per Cent. Con. 67 if Bank L. Ann. IS 15-16ths HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR.. • • . ROW. Morning, 4 min. after z. f Afternoon, 26 min, atter z. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 3. Passed by--the Minerva, Laidler, from Gibraltar ; Home' ly,. Deschainp, from Malta ; lolly Tar, Brown, from Q-3 1 °' bee; and:the Livingston; --, from Gottenburgh. Sailed-4h:: Montezuma, Smith, Oar Charlestown ; MJrY garet and . Arm, Malcolm, for Barbadoes ; awl the alict SrOth, for Guernsey. • ~~~ '~